Sara Moreno-Tarín (Author)
Tatiana Pina (Author)
Domínguez, Martí (Author)
This study shows how cartoonists use iconic and stereotypical animals in their works to reflect society’s knowledge about the effects of climate change. Studying 1022 climate change cartoons including depictions of animals, we noticed that there is very little biodiversity depicted in cartoons. Cartoonists generally avoid using animals indigenous to their own countries; this point is especially true regarding the low presence of insects and other invertebrates. This text also encourages cartoonists to adhere to some recommendations to improve climate change communication. These guidelines are (1) using indigenous wildlife, (2) depicting invertebrate wildlife, (3) improving their knowledge about the biogeographical distribution of each species to avoid spreading misconceptions and (4) developing climate change communication from a positive point of view, appealing to potential improvements against the climate crisis, both for humans and for the rest of the species.
...More
Article
Kelly Krause;
(2016)
A Framework for Visual Communication at Nature
(/isis/citation/CBB025509663/)
Article
Domínguez, Martí;
(2014)
Einstein Versus Neutrinos: The Two Cultures Revisited with the Media Coverage of a Scientific News Item in Cartoons
(/isis/citation/CBB001450269/)
Article
Domínguez, Martí;
Mateu, Anna;
(2013)
Spanish Darwinian Iconography: Darwin and Evolutionism Portrayed in Spanish Press Cartoons
(/isis/citation/CBB001320577/)
Article
Andrew G. Skuce;
John Cook;
Mark Richardson;
Bärbel Winkler;
Ken Rice;
Sarah A. Green;
Peter Jacobs;
Dana Nuccitelli;
(2016)
Does It Matter if the Consensus on Anthropogenic Global Warming Is 97% or 99.99%?
(/isis/citation/CBB075592404/)
Article
Wibeck, Victoria;
(2014)
Social Representations of Climate Change in Swedish Lay Focus Groups: Local or Distant, Gradual or Catastrophic?
(/isis/citation/CBB001420058/)
Article
Moghariya, Dineshkumar P.;
Smardon, Richard C.;
(2014)
Rural Perspectives of Climate Change: A Study from Saurastra and Kutch of Western India
(/isis/citation/CBB001420110/)
Article
Evelyn Fox Keller;
(2017)
Climate science, truth, and democracy
(/isis/citation/CBB787498022/)
Article
Buys, Laurie;
Aird, Rosemary;
Megen, Kimberley van;
Miller, Evonne;
Sommerfeld, Jeffrey;
(2014)
Perceptions of Climate Change and Trust in Information Providers in Rural Australia
(/isis/citation/CBB001420056/)
Article
Hulme, Mike;
(2010)
Claiming and Adjudicating on Mt. Kilimanjaro's Shrinking Glaciers: Guy Callendar, Al Gore and Extended Peer Communities
(/isis/citation/CBB001034650/)
Article
Moser, Susanne C.;
(2010)
Communicating Climate Change: History, Challenges, Process and Future Directions
(/isis/citation/CBB001221298/)
Article
Nerlich, Brigitte;
Jaspal, Rusi;
(2014)
Images of Extreme Weather: Symbolising Human Responses to Climate Change
(/isis/citation/CBB001451283/)
Book
Miira B. Hill;
(2022)
The New Art of Old Public Science Communication: The Science Slam
(/isis/citation/CBB847395771/)
Article
Jan Domaradzki;
(2023)
From evil demiurge to caring hero: images of geneticists in the movies
(/isis/citation/CBB948371310/)
Article
Rachel Hill;
(2023)
Cover Essay: Stamping Soviet Cosmonauts, Craft, and Cosmos
(/isis/citation/CBB466985931/)
Book
John Potts;
Nigel Helyer;
(2022)
Science Meets Art
(/isis/citation/CBB965606422/)
Book
Carin Berkowitz;
Bernard Lightman;
(2017)
Science Museums in Transition: Cultures of Display in Nineteenth-Century Britain and America
(/isis/citation/CBB922082803/)
Article
Mikkel Gerken;
(2020)
Public scientific testimony in the scientific image
(/isis/citation/CBB736945756/)
Article
Gabrysa, Jennifer;
Yusoffb, Kathryn;
(2012)
Arts, Sciences and Climate Change: Practices and Politics at the Threshold
(/isis/citation/CBB001251157/)
Book
White, P.J.;
Garrott, Robert A.;
Plumb, Glenn E.;
(2013)
Yellowstone's Wildlife in Transition
(/isis/citation/CBB001421443/)
Article
Jana Bruggmann;
(2017)
Der Weltraum im Zeitalter seiner technischen Reproduzierbarkeit. Das wissenschaftliche Theater der Berliner Urania, 1889–1905
(/isis/citation/CBB447176672/)
Be the first to comment!